Serendipity Mystery Diary Of A Snoopy Cat

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Review of Serendipity Mystery: Diary of a Snoopy Cat by R.F. Kristi

Have you ever thought about becoming a detective? Do you have what it takes to solve mysteries like Sherlock Holmes, Agatha Christi, Kojak, Columbo, or even Inspector Gadget? Well, it requires more than a long-stemmed clay pipe, a lollipop, a dirty trench coat or pop-up roller-skates and a helicopter hat to be a good detective. Inca, who runs the Inca & Company Detective Agency, has all the skills needed to solve mysteries. She is a master of deductive reasoning, extremely patient, has strong communication skills and a passion for the job. With the help of her trusted team, they gained notoriety for solving famous cases within London, the remainder of England and has spread …show more content…

Narrated from a cat's point of view, Inca writes down the places and adventures experienced by the family in her diary and can include this trip to her record. While exploring the many wonderful things to see and do on the Island, Inca learns that a vintage sword and other valuable items were stolen from a local museum. Inga knows that this is a case requiring her "super-duper" investigating skills and with a little help from her team, heads out on the trail in search of the missing antiques. While talking with her new friends, a baby elephant name Meena and Ran, the turtle, Inca learns why the sword is an important piece of history for this country and must be found. In her quest to solve this crime, Inca takes the reader on an expedition through the Island of Sri Lanka. Filled with action-packed escapades and exciting adventures, it's up to Inca and the team to discover the location of these precious …show more content…

Not only will the young enjoy this book, but the young at heart will find this book interesting and fun to read. There are so many wonderful things to say about this book. Kristi masterfully created the format that was easy to read. The large print makes it more attractable to beginner readers in the 8 to 12 age group. This is also a good book to read to younger children for a nighttime story. I really enjoyed reading this book. The author created an interesting book with great character description, each with unique personalities. Narrated from a cat's viewpoint, written in the format of a diary, and the author's decision to have Inca speak directly to the readers, was a well-thought-out plan that achieved its purpose. The characters were interesting, fun and relatable. There were times when I became so engrossed in the plot and story-telling that I forgot the characters were

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